... apples. pliant etc. But even in the berries the exhibits were few. These, however were of good quality, and one lot of blackberries far size could scarcely be Mat. and took the grit price easily. ...

... terribly uom the frost in the early months of the year, the young wood hot being ripe enough to withstand it. The Wilson Junior blackberry are all killed to the ground with me ; this is my first experience with it, having planted it last spring. Being a North ...

... left alone with the four children, and she lost no time iu sending bee husband's two little ones lute the woods to gather blackberries. Then, going to the bed where her own children lay, she lifted the baby up cautiously, so as not to disturb her seven-year•old ...

... Coming to the fruit, the show, because of the lateness of the season, was not so good as it was last year. Nevertheless the blackberries were such as to elicit universal admiration ; while the strawberries were also good. Special mention should be made of ...

... to her niece. who is taking tea with ber)— Take some or these stewed blackberries, my dear. Black herein are good for complexion. Niere — But, deer aunty, I deal want • blackberry /wimple:leo. I DON'T think, says old Mrs Prawn, Mast bsok-keeping ...

... year, much of which be plucked green, and this should enable the Washita, though late. to boar heaviest fruit this year. Blackberries were not looking so well ; bat it is bard to say what they might do wider favourable circumstances. The red a• d white ...

... horizontally in sod or They generally thrive best with bottom heat, but most kinds will grow in the open also. Such plants as blackberries, bovrerdias, peaches, cher' lee, apples, pears, Re., are readily increased in this way under frame culture. Horse-radish ...

... peaches and nectarines 21) feet, ipilumstN) feet, apricots 251 feet, cherries 20 to feet, figs to 25 feet, currants 4 by 6, blackberries 4 by 7, and rasp berries 3 by 6. Pi.venen.—Probably few trees will be ready for planting until November this year. The ...

... honours are going round at any rate, one or two might he dropped on the County Town en nascent. J.P's. are now as common as blackberries in summer, and cannot be distinguished from ordinary citizens. A spice of Knights would be a change and lead to rivalry ...

... thoughtful and sensible men. Some, indeed, may be of opinion that in a country like Scotland, where poets are as plentiful as blackberries or blackbirds, encouragement of Letters is not required. But the kindly helping hand, the light of countenance, need not ...

... births, or through what is called throwing back. But the law of Nature is, like from like, and so we never look for blackberries on hazel bushes, or nuts on brambles. The woman who is herself wise and virtuous will refuse to link her life with any ...

... some of the gallant sportsmen, and Mother incid..not connected with the Epping Hunt, as may be supposed, are plentiful as blackberries among the older inhabitints of these parts. Among anecdotes of another kind, the following is perhaps worth recording ...